Watch Dogs: Legion Review

Bold use of roguelike mechanics in an open-world action game pay off in interesting ways.
Watch Dogs Legion takes Ubisoft’s open-world hacker series in an interesting new direction by letting you swap between the inhabitants of a near-future London almost at will. There’s enough variety in the way different characters play to make that a good tradeoff for not having one traditionally progressing character with a fleshed-out personality, and playing with permadeath enabled ratchets up the tension of infiltrating heavily guarded areas. On top of that, the map is detailed and loaded with environmental puzzles to solve with a little help from your drones. Legion is technically a little rough, but its sandbox-style approach is a good idea that sets Watch Dogs’ moment-to-moment gameplay even further apart from the GTA series.

Watch Dogs: Legion Is (Just About) Worth Hacking Into

Watch Dogs: Legion Review - Safe and Polite Revolution

Watch Dogs Legion Review –

Review: Watch Dogs: Legion – Destructoid

Watch Dogs: Legion review -- Rising up in London without a leader

Watch Dogs Legion Review - Same Formula With A Fresh Coat Of Paint

Watch Dogs: Legion review: A meaningless mob, with mostly merry

Watch Dogs: Legion (XOne)

Watch Dogs Legion review: A solid game with unfulfilled potential